texts: He was a British barrister and Liberal politician. The Reverend <mask> was the son of a missionary who preached in South Africa and later became the President of the Wesleyan Conference for Great Britain in 1886. Emma was the daughter of the Reverend Thomas Harris. He attended Merchant Taylors' School, Great Crosby and London University but did not graduate. He married the daughter of Robert Hedderwick, the founder of the Glasgow Citizen, who was the son of Thomas Hedderwick. They had five children, three sons and two daughters. <mask> joined the Inner Temple as a student in 1874.He gained the first prize in the common law examination the year before he was called to the bar. The Queen's Counsel swore the oath in the company of two other Liberals, R B Haldane and H H Asquith. His early career was boosted by his association with the Methodist Church in the West Riding of Yorkshire but he soon built up a large practice in London as well as on the circuit. In 1896, he participated in a lawsuit against Dr William Smoult Playfair, a well-known London obstetrician, for libel and slander arising from Playfair's indiscretion concerning one of his medical cases. The largest amount of damages awarded by a jury was at Playfair. In 1898, the case of Allen v. Flood was a leading case in English law on intentionally inflicted economic loss. The two men were destined to have a political and public career.He first met Isaacs when he was a student at the Middle Temple. The bencher of the Inner Temple was elected in 1897. <mask> was selected as the Liberal candidate for Battersea in 1891 to replace Octavius Morgan who was standing down. <mask>, the well-known trade unionist and Liberal Democrat politician who was a member of the London County Council for Battersea, decided to stand for election in Battersea at the next general election. Burns was going to contest the seat. After being returned as an Independent Labour Party candidate for Battersea in 1892, Burns changed his description to Liberal-Labour and sat as a Liberal-Lab until he stepped down from Parliamentary life at the 1918 general election. He was selected to fight the 1892 general election as a Liberal candidate.He was given a second chance to enter the House of Commons when the Liberal Party's Sir Lyon Playfair went to the House of Lords. The Conservative opponent R J N Neville was defeated by 948 votes in the contest on September 22, 1892. He held the seat until his death. <mask> was said to be a strong radical in domestic politics, especially on issues concerning the House of Lords and the established church. During the South African War of 1899–1902, he was a member of the Liberal Imperialist group. The Liberal Imperialists were a centrist group within the party. The party's commitment to Irish Home Rule was ended in favour of a more positive attitude towards the development of the British Empire.The concept of "national efficiency" was advocated in domestic affairs. In the speeches of its leading lights, the implication was that the Liberal Party in government should take action to improve the social conditions, the education and welfare of the population, as well as to reform aspects of the administration of government so as to maintain British economic prosperity. He had an interest in religious questions. He was a witness at the Royal Commission on Ecclesiastical Discipline in 1904 and spoke in favor of more effective procedure against clergy charged with breaking the law. Rosebery became more upset with the Home Rule policy. He was knighted on December 18th, 1905, after being appointed Attorney-General in the new government of Henry Campbell-Bannerman. He was a Justice of the Peace for the county of Buckinghamshire.The Trade Disputes Bill was one of the first things the Attorney-General did. The Bill made trade unions responsible for breeches of the law committed by their members and <mask> defended the Bill against trade union calls for immunity. There was a disagreement between the government and the Labour Party. The Leader of the Labour Party introduced a Bill to give complete immunity. The cabinet did a U-turn and instructed <mask> to redraft the bill that would allow immunity clauses. Death <mask> had a history of health problems. As the 1906 Parliament wore on, his appearances in the House of Commons got rarer and he cut down his ministerial duties as much as possible.When he was in charge of the Criminal Court Appeal Bill, it was reported that attendance in the House through two all-night sittings was the last straw, and he died on January 18th, aged 55, at his house in Great. A memorial service was held at the Temple Church the day after he was buried. The British Library has a number of letters written by <mask>. Members of the Inner Temple English Methodists Liberal Party were educated at Merchant Taylors' School.

masks:
John Walton MA
Career Walton
Walton
John Burns
Walton
Walton
Walton
Walton
Walton


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American college and professional football coach. <mask> was the head football coach at Syracuse University. From 1990 to 1994 he was an assistant coach with the New York Jets, Denver Broncos and Kansas City Chiefs in the National Football League. <mask> was a member of two Super Bowl championship teams. He served as the defensive coach at the University of Texas at Austin in 2004, and at the University of Michigan in 2009, and at the University of Texas at Austin in 2010. <mask> was hired as head coach of the Syracuse Orange football program in January 2005 after the firing of head coach Paul Pasqualoni, who had been Syracuse's head coach since 1991. On November 17, 2008, with the Orange reeling from their fourth straight losing season under <mask> and their only double-digit losing seasons in program history, it was announced that <mask> would be fired from his coaching duties at the end of the season.He finished his tenure with a 5–37 record, the worst record for a non- interim coach in the history of the program, and a 2–25 record in Big East Conference play. After the Texas Longhorns suffered a 40–21 upset loss to BYU in the season opener, <mask> took over the defense. At the time of his hiring, <mask> was a video analyst for Texas. <mask> attended and played at Bakersfield College before transferring to the University of the Pacific. <mask> was an assistant coach at North Carolina State University, Cal State Fullerton, UCLA, and his alma mater, University of the Pacific, as well as his roles at both the University of Texas and Syracuse University. The Denver Broncos won the Super Bowl in 1997 and 1998 under <mask>'s direction. <mask>'s defense played well during the 1998 playoffs.The Broncos defense held the Miami Dolphins to zero points in the divisional playoffs, allowed only a touchdown as a result of a turnover on the one yard line against the New York Jets, and then allowed a single touchdown to the Atlanta Falcons in the fourth quarter of the Super Bowl. He was hired by Dick Vermeil to be the defensive coach of the Kansas City Chiefs. He was the team's coach until the end of the 2003 season. The Chiefs defense finished in the bottom 10 in yards allowed in each of the last two seasons. <mask> was hired to be the co-defensive coordinator at Texas in 2004. He was a coach at Texas. Syracuse <mask> replaced the option run style of offense with a new West Coast scheme.<mask> had the lowest winning percentage for a non- interim coach in school history with a 2–25 record in the Big East. The only double-digit losing seasons in program history were in two of those four years. Pasqualoni only had one losing season on the field in his entire 14-year career at Syracuse, and only two in his head coaching career. <mask> owns two of Syracuse's only three winless seasons in school history after the school forfeited all of its wins in 2005 and 2006 due to ineligible players. In his final press conference as Syracuse coach, after the Orange had concluded a fourth straight losing campaign (3–9), <mask> likened his relentless positivity to the famous children's story The Little Engine That Could, even pausing to read a description of the story directly from its Wikipedia page. <mask>, in the words of one reporter, "defiant as always and perhaps in a bit of denial", told the assembled press that he still thinks he can. The decline of Syracuse football was the subject of an article on College GameDay in which Syracuse greats Floyd Little and Jim Brown expressed their disgust with <mask>.<mask> was fired two games before the end of the season. He was on a contract that paid him $1 million per season. <mask> was the sixth worst college football head coach in the last 50 years. Michigan Robinson was hired by the University of Michigan in January of 2009. When Doug Marrone left to become the head coach of the Buffalo Bills, Scott Shafer would succeed him as Syracuse's head coach. The University of Michigan ranked 92nd of 120 teams in the Football Bowl Subdivision and ninth of 11 teams in the Big Ten Conference in total defense in 2009. In the Big Ten, the Michigan ranked 11th of 11 teams in total defense.Rich Rodriguez and the majority of his staff were fired by <mask> on January 5, 2011. <mask> was an assistant coach at Saint Francis High School. Jim Bonds was a quarterback at UCLA when <mask> was an assistant. <mask> was hired by Texas as a football analyst to handle quality control evaluation for the team, provide team video review, oversee the Longhorns self-scouting and provide assistance in opponent scouting. The Longhorns' defense allowed a school to set a record in the second game of the season. Mack Brown, the head coach of the Texas Longhorns, said the defensive performance was "unacceptable" and that he had removed the defensive coordinators. <mask> was promoted to take his place.<mask> was able to turn one of the worst defenses in the Big 12 into one of the best in a short amount of time, especially considering his 2 year absence from coaching preceded by high-profile failures at Syracuse and Michigan. Texas led the conference in sacks at the end of the season. In the Alamo Bowl, the Texas Longhorns took on the Oregon Ducks and their high-powered offense. The Oregon offense scored over 45 points per game. The Texas defense held the Oregon offense to one touchdown and 3 field goals for a total of 16 points. The defense gave up fewer points to Oregon. Poor offensive play by the Longhorns resulted in one touchdown and allowed Oregon's defense to score two more.The excellent performance by <mask>'s defensive unit was not enough for Oregon to win the game. Charlie Strong, the new head coach at the University of Louisville and a former star player at the University of Texas, announced at the end of the season that he would be taking over the defense at the University of Texas. <mask> wasn't part of the new staff. <mask> was the defensive coach at San Jose State for two years. <mask> would be retiring after the Spartans' bowl game. Death <mask> died of Alzheimer's disease at the age of 70 on January 5, 2022, in Carpinteria, California. There are references to 1951 births and deaths in the head coaching record.

masks: Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson


texts: The name of the reputed railway contractor, coal mines owner, and philanthropist of the early 20th century in India is known as <mask>. He was born in a small village called Sinugra in Cutch and was a member of the Mestri community. British authorities mentioned his exploits as one of the reputed Railway Contractors of his time. He was the first Indian to break the monopoly of Europeans in the coalfields. He established his first Colliery in 1895 and then established five more by 1910. He was a financing partner in many coalfields of the Jharia coal belt. With his half-brother, Jethabhai Lira Jethwa, he owned a colliey.K<mask>. Some of the works done by Chawda in Sinugra are quoted in British records. The last railway work of his was in 1903. He was harassed while working for this bridge. He decided to stop the railway contracts. He started two collieries in 1901. A.B. Gale offered him contracts in another section after he realised his mistake. He diverted all of his energy to Coal Mining business, in which he was assisted by his brother's son. He started a new venture as a private bank. He rose to such a height by 1920 that the British had to mention his name in a book. He studied up to fourth standard in his native village school and still managed to build and erect railway bridges. There are collieries at Gareria, Bansjora, and Bagadih. The <mask> brothers were partners with Diwan Bahadur D.D.Thacker. The Indian Jharia Colliery was located at Tisra. The credit of being the first Indian to break the monopoly of British in the coalfields goes to the man from Sinugra. In the life sketch of <mask> <mask> given in Encyclopedia of Bengal, Bihar & Orissa, the British noted that he was the first Indian to seize the opportunity and by his prompt entry into colliery business, he was able to remove. He purchased about eight coal-fields from years 1895 in the book Diary of Golden days at Jharia. He encouraged fellow Mistri contractors to purchase the land and even financed them to do so. The foundation of his colliery business was laid after he approached Raja of Jharia for lease of mining rights.In 1917 the location of his collieries named Jeenagora, Khas Jherria, and Gareria were mentioned. The Diary of Golden days at Jharia is a memoir and history of the Gurjar Kashtriya Samaj of Kutch in Coalfields of Jharia. In 1923, <mask> <mask> died. His house and bungalow collapsed on 8 November 1930 due to underground fires, which caused 18 feet of subsidence and widespread destruction. The coal mines were run by his sons. Father's legacy as a railway contractor was carried on by Ambalal <mask>. The family established themselves as importers of coal mining machinery in Calcutta after the mine was sold.When the coal mines in India were nationalized in 1971, the business of other coal mines in Jharia was carried on by his successors. In 1910, he built and donated a Hindu temple, wells, welcome-gate, and a primary school in his native village of Sinugra. The Jharia Anglo-Gujarati School was started in 1905 by donating a major fund along with other Mistri colliery owners. The produce was given away to the poor and needy. He held a large charity event in the year 1920. H.H Sir Khengarji III Sawai Bahadur sent a Paghdi to the man at the time of this event. He along with Jetha Lira Jethwa of Sinugra built and donated a Dharamshala at Mathura when they were stationed there for railway contract work.There are people from Kutch district who have contributed to the Indian railways.

masks:
Khora Ramji Chada
. Ramji
Ramji
Khora
Ramji
Khora
Ramji
Khora


texts: <mask> was born in 1946. In 1964 she began her career with the show "Opinio". The artist became a star in Brazil due to her popularity and the popularity of her single "Carcar". The aunt of the singers Bel Velloso and Jota Velloso is Bethnia, the sister of Caetano Veloso. The singer has sold more than 26 million records in Brazil and has released 50 studio albums in 47 years. Rolling Stone Brasil magazine ranked Bethnia as the fifth biggest voice of Brazilian music. Bethnia is the sixth child born into the family of a government official and a housewife.<mask>nia was named after the hit song written by Capiba and famous at the time in the voice of Nélson Gonalves. She wanted to become an actress when she was a child. Her mother was a musician, so there was a lot of music in the household. Bethnia's family moved to Brazil when she was 13 years old. She was able to see the bohemian, intellectual circles of the city with the move. Her brother Caetano invited her to sing in a film for which he was producing the soundtrack, but she refused. The young musician was invited to perform in the musical Boca de Ouro by the film's director, lvaro Guimares.For the first time in her life, Bethnia went on stage to sing for an audience, opening the play performing a samba by Ataulfo Alves. Caetano was invited to put on an mpB show to open the Teatro Vila Velha after meeting Gilberto Gil and Gal Costa. In 1964, the four artists staged Ns, por exemplo. The show was a success and was presented again twenty months later with the participation of Tom Zé. The group mounted another show called Nova Bossa Velha e Velha Bossa Nova. Bethnia performed another musical, this time on her own, called Mora na Filosofia, which was directed by Caetano and Gil. At the opening of the Vila Velha Theater in the next year, she began performing again with her brother, as well as Gilberto Gil, Gal Costa, and Tom Zé.The bossa nova musician Nara Leo offered her an opportunity to perform in a series of performances called "Opinio". In 1965, she released her first single, a protest song called "Carcar", the same year that her brother released his first recording. Bethnia went to attend college after releasing "Carcar". She was performing at nightclubs and other places throughout Brazil when this was only a brief visit. She was offered to record for the company after listening to this song. Bethnia kept changing record labels. In 1973, Bethnia released Drama, Luz Da Noite, in which she performed traditional Brazilian songs, as well as incorporating literary elements.Bethnia released a gold-certified album called Pssaro da Manh in 1977. She released libi a year later and it was gold-certified with over a million copies sold. At the end of the 70s, Bethnia became more conservative and stopped playing Tropicalismo music. 1993's As Canes Que Voc Fez Para Mim was the most successful album in Brazil during the 1980s and '90s. In 1976, she released a live album with Doces Brbaros. On June 24 of that year, it was recorded at Anhembi Stadium. Gilberto Gil, Caetano Veloso, <mask> and Gal Costa are some of the biggest names in the history of the Music of Brazil.The band was the subject of a documentary. They performed a concert for the Mangueira school of samba. A documentary film about her was distributed around the world. In 2008 she recorded an album with the Cuban singer Omara Portuondo which was followed by a Live DVD. Bethnia found herself in the middle of a controversy after receiving permission from the Ministry of Culture of Brazil to make a poetry blog. The Rouanet Law is designed to promote Brazilian culture and the financing of the project would fall under it. Companies and individuals can invest part of their income tax in cultural projects.The singer, considered one of the greats in Brazilian music and who has a track record of working with poets and reading bits of her favorite poetry, would use the platform to interpret poetry, both of her own and from other authors, in song through a daily series of videos. The project's cost and the fact that a rich and well-known artist like Bethnia can rely on such a process to get sponsored, while hundreds of other minor artists cannot find ways to survive, are some of the criticisms. Taking out the amount that would go to the collector, and the amount that would be used for the production, is estimated to be around R$1.17 million. Each video would cost about R$3,200. He said that the cost wouldn't be compatible with videos of less than 5 minutes in length. The process, appropriated by the interests of big names and governed by the market, has suffered from great distortions over the years, favoring respected names over beginners, according to Mauricio Caleiro. Raphael Quatroci created a satire called Bethania: 1 million reasons for you to access.The Ministry of Culture issued a statement affirming the legality of the process and stating that the approval had followed the rules. It said that the criteria in the CNIC are technical and legal, so to reject an application because they are famous or not would be discrimination. Caetano Veloso, Bethnia's brother, came out to defend his sister, noting that other projects by other artists, both known and unknown, were authorized to raise larger amounts. She moved to Rio de Brazil at the age of 17 and has lived there ever since. She is not often seen at social events. She lives alone in a place that is far away from the bustle of Rio and is close to the nature and bush. The singer has no children and is fond of Brazilian religions of African origin.

masks:
Maria Bethnia Viana Teles Veloso
Maria Beth
Maria Bethnia


texts: On December 28, 1936, <mask> was born. <mask>v also translated the works of many famous foreign poets into the Uzbek language. His translations of Yesenin's works are noteworthy. The State Hamza Prize was awarded to Vahidov. In 1987 he became a People's Poet. He was given the title Hero of Uzbekistan, the highest honor that can be bestowed on a citizen by the country. <mask>'s poems are frequently published in anthologies.Dozens of his poems have been set to music. On the occasion of the 75th anniversary of the United Nations in October 2020, a song entitled "Human" and based on <mask>'s poem "Inson" was released with lyrics in Arabic, English, Italian, Kazakh, Russian, Tajik, Turkish and Uzbek. Life <mask> <mask> <mask> was born on December 28, 1936, in Oltiariq District, Fergana Region. His father, Choyanboy Vohidov, died after returning from the war in the Soviet-German war. Vohidov was young at the time. Vohidov's mother passed away soon after Vohidov moved to Tashkent. He was raised by his uncle.<mask>'s interest in poetry began after he graduated from the National University of Uzbekistan with a degree in philology. <mask> died on May 30, 2016 <mask> was an editor at Yosh Gvardiya from 1960 to 1963. He was editor-in-chief at the publishing house from 1975 to 1982. <mask> was editor-in-chief and director of Gafur Gulom. He was the head of Yoshlik from 1982 to 1985. He was chairman of the Committee on International Affairs and Inter-parliamentary Relations of the Oliy Majlis of Uzbekistan and the Senate Committee on Science, Education, Culture and Sport.<mask> began writing poetry when he was a student. His first poem was published when he was fourteen years old. <mask>'s first collection of poems was published in 1961. Shoiru, sheru shuur: Adabiy esselar was published in 1987. The Golden Wall, Istanbul fojiasi, and Ikkinchi tumor were written by Vohidov. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 There is a list of his poetry books that were published in Russian.He translated Goethe's Faust into Uzbek. His translations of Yesenin's works are noteworthy. <mask>'s translation of Yesenin's farewell poem "Goodbye, my friend, goodbye" has been translated into many languages. Vohidov's work was thought highly of by the Soviet poet. Poems set to music is an example of <mask>idov poems, "Inson" and "Ozbegim", can be found in well-known Uzbek songs. One of the most beloved poets is Legacy Vohidov.There are many places and institutions named after him. The city of Margilan has a boarding school named after him. The Erkin Vohidov museum opened in Margilan. There are several books written on the life and works of Vohidov. There are links to websites dedicated to <mask>'s life and work.

masks:
Erkin Vohidov
Erkin Vohido
Vohidov
Vohidov
Erkin
Vohidovich
Vohidov
Vohidov
Vohidov
Vohidov
Vohidov
Vohidov
Vohidov
Vohidov
Vohidovoh
Vohidov


texts: He was an American advocate for the homeless. He was the subject of a made-for-television movie in 1986. At 9 years old, his father abandoned the family in Flatbush, Brooklyn, New York. After a stint in a correctional facility for breaking into parking meters, he worked in job counseling on Madison Avenue in New York City, as well as selling appliances and construction work. He left his wife and children and started hitchhiking. He was convicted of grand theft auto after police found him in a stolen vehicle. He served two years in federal prison for violating the Dyer Act, which outlaws interstate transportation of a stolen vehicle.He served time with Philip and Daniel Berrigan at the federal prison in Connecticut. After meeting with them and reading a lot of the Bible, he began participating in hunger strikes and work strikes over prisoners' rights issues. After being released in 1973, he came home to rejoin his family. He left his family and joined the Community for Creative Non Violence in Washington, D.C. less than a year later. At that time, CCNV operated a medical clinic, a soup kitchen, a thrift store, and a halfway house. There was a discussion about the Vietnam War at George Washington University. In opposition to the Vietnam War, CCNV was very active.Mary Ellen Hombs, with whom he co authored Homelessness in America: A Forced March to Nowhere, and Ed and Kathleen Guinan are some of the people he worked with. The District of Columbia, the local churches and temples and mosques, as well as the federal government, were pushed to open space at night for homeless people. Through demonstrations, public funerals for people who had frozen to death on DC streets, breaking into public buildings, and fasting, CCNV forced the creation of shelters in Washington and made homelessness a national and international issue. The abandoned federal building at 2nd Street N.W. was occupied by CCNV activists in the 1980s. The government demanded that the building be renovated. The Reagan administration leased the Federal property for $1 a year. The property was transferred to DC by the Federal government.It is the largest shelter in Washington. The building was renovated by the Reagan administration. Reagan promised to execute necessary repairs on the eve of his second election, which ended the first fast. litigation ensued after Reagan failed to follow through on his promise. Promises to Keep is an Oscar-nominated documentary that tells the story of a second fast. The movie, Samaritan: TheMitchSnyder Story, was made for TV. Angered that Holy Trinity Parish in Georgetown planned an expensive renovation of that historic church, and maintaining that the money involved should be given instead to the poor, <mask> stood in the middle of the congregation throughout the Sunday Mass for many weeks as a protest, while other congregants knelt or satThe annual Christmastime Pageant of Peace in Washington would dramatize the plight of the homeless thanks to the work of sculptor James Earl Reid. The nativity scene depicted the Holy Family being represented by homeless people in a steam grate. There is no room at the inn. They wanted to take "Third World America" on tour in 1986, but they were turned down. According to the lawsuit, "Third World America" was a work for hire under  101 of the United States Copyright Act. The sculpture was not a work for hire because it was not an employee. The work was not subject to the rule that when a work is made for hire, the employer is considered the author.At the American Library Association conference in 1989, <mask> gave a presentation which was published in the journal Public Libraries. Three months before his death, <mask> and his companion of 15 years, Carol Fennelly, announced that they would marry on the street in front of the shelter that had been the focus of his work. Their relationship fell apart and he hanged himself in his room at the CCNV shelter on July 3, 1990, where his body remained for several days before being discovered. In his suicide note, he stated that he wanted <mask> <mask>. The materials include diaries, correspondence, legal documents, articles, photographs, and family papers.The George Washington University sources the New York Times obituary. Kathlyn and Martin K. Gay are related. A Biographical Dictionary of Heroes of Conscience. Santa Barbara: ABC-CLIO Inc. Steven D. Dubner. The Hidden Side of Everything New York was written by William Morrow. The Community for Creative Non-Violence had a case in 1989.The George Washington University 1987 WANE-TV Special Report 1943 births suicides people from Washington, D.C.

masks: Snyder Snyder Snyder CarolMitch Snyder


texts: <mask><mask> played Sheriff H. Miller in the CBS series Lassie from 1959 to 1962. Foulk studied to be an architectural draftsman at the University of Pennsylvania. Stage acting Foulk's Broadway credits include What a Life, Brother Rat, Boy Meets Girl, and two productions of As Husbands Go. George Abbott had an aide named Foulk who went on to direct productions in places such as Palos Verdes. Foulk was in thirteen episodes of the NBC anthology series, The Loretta Young Show. He played Ed Davis in five episodes of Father Knows Best with <mask>. He played Jackley in the Disney serial "The Mystery of the Applegate Treasure".Foulk played the outlaw Curly Bill Brocius in three episodes of the western television series, "Gunslinger from Galeville", "Ride Out at Noon" and "Skeleton Canyon Massacre". Sheriff Brady was portrayed by Foulk in The Left Handed Gun. He played a bartender named Joe Kingston in the NBC western series "Wichita Town" from 1959 to 1960. Foulk was in five episodes of The Rifleman. He played a blacksmith in "The Second Witness", "Three Legged Terror" and "Outlaw's Inheritance". He had roles in "The Raid" and "The Lost Treasure of Canyon Town". Foulk was a law-enforcement officer on CBS's "The Case of the Buried Clock".He played the sheriff in the two-part episode of The Untouchables, "The Big Train," which dealt with the attempt to free Al Capone from the train. He was a sheriff or deputy sheriff on NBC's Bonanza. He had recurring roles as Mr. Wheeler and Roy Trendall on Green Acres. In 1960, he guest starred in the TV Western Bat Masterson, playing Judge Pete Perkins, the crooked judge in S2E30's "Welcome To Paradise". Foulk made four guest appearances on Here's Lucy in the early 1970s. Foulk worked as an architectural draftsman. He keeps his finger in architecture because he finds it good therapy for the tensions that build up while performing.<mask> was married to an actress in the 1930s. He was married to an actress who appeared in two short films. She left Hollywood in the same year. They were married to each other until 1989. Tim McGrossin played the Sheriff in Backlash and Jack played the Confederate Gen. Ledbetter in A Cry in the Night. As <mask><mask>, Cast a Long Shadow was as Hugh Rigdon Ocean's 11. References include Little House on the Prairie, Barbary Coast'', and Kingsford in "A Matter of Honor".

masks:
Robert C
. Foulk
Robert Young
Foulk
Robert C
. Foulk


texts: <mask> was born on January 13, 1973, and is known for his roles in bel canto operas. On June 4, 2007, he received his country's highest decoration, the Knight Grand Cross in the Order of the Sun of Peru. The son of a noted guitarist and singer of popular and criolla music was born in 1973. When his mother ran a pub with live music, he worked as a replacement singer whenever the main attraction was sick, as he told the newspaper in an interview. It was a great experience for me, since most of those who were regulars at the pub were of a certain age, so I had to be ready to sing anything from huaynos to Elvis Presley music and, in my mind, that served me a great deal. He entered the Conservatorio Nacional de Msica at the age of 17 to pursue a career in popular music. He had a classical voice during his studies there.He sang in Rossini's Petite messe solennelle as a soloist and became a member of the Coro Nacional of Peru. He began singing in student opera productions in the bel canto operas of Rossini and Donizetti after receiving a scholarship to theCurtis Institute in Philadelphia, where he studied from 1993 to 1996. He studied with Marilyn Horne at the Music Academy of the West in Santa Barbara. He was invited to work on a recording of Vicente Martn y Soler's opera in Italy in 1994. Palacio has had a profound influence on his career. In 1996 he made his professional debut at the Rossini Festival, Rossini's birthplace. When Bruce Ford became ill, he stepped in to take the lead role in Matilde di Shabran.He sang the role of the Chevalier in Gluck's Armide and the role of Georges in Meyerbeer's L'étoile du nord at the same time. His Covent Garden debut followed in 1997 where he sang the role of Count Potoski in a world premiere concert performance. In 1999 he made his debut at the Vienna State Opera, and in 2002 he made his debut at the New York Metropolitan Opera. The theater's 74-year-old tradition of no encores was broken on the opening night of Donizetti's La fille du régiment. Following an "overwhelming" applause from the audience, mes amis was given its nine high C's. He repeated this solo encore at New York's Metropolitan Opera House on April 21, 2008, the first singer to do so there since 1994. There are concert stages in Europe, North America, and South America.The Wigmore Hall in London, the Thétre des Champs-lysées in Paris, Lincoln Center in New York, and the Palau de la Msica in Barcelona are some of the places where he has given concerts and recitals. He sang "You'll Never Walk Alone" from the Broadway musical Carousel at the Berlin Live 8 concert in 2005. He was signed by Decca in 2001 and since then has released six solo recital CDs on the Decca label. Almost all of his professionally performed roles have been preserved in radio broadcasts and television. In 2010 he sang the anthem at the Santiago Bernabeu. He made his debut in Massenet's Werther in Bologna in December 2016 and returned to the role in April. The critic described the performance as a triumph, showing his exemplary discipline in accent and phrasing, excellent shading and the natural appeal of a poet.There is no audible break in the passaggio with the integrated head and chest registers. The ornaments of bel canto, including the trill, are well executed. The singer's mastery of coloratura, typified in his Idreno and Corradino, has been noted by multiple critics. Several awards and distinctions have been given to him by his native country. In 2004, he received the Order of merit from the Mayor of Lima, the Orden al Mérito por servicios, and the President of Gran Cruz. On June 4, 2007, he received his country's highest honor, the Knight Grand Cross in the Order of the Sun of Peru. He is an Austrian Kammersnger.The 2-sol stamp is part of a series of five stamps that honor contemporary Peruvian musicians. It is very rare for a living opera singer to be honoured in his home country this way. Felipe was 31 years old at the time. The portrait of Flrez used on the stamp was taken by a British photographer and was used for the cover of his 2003 CD. The Rossini d'oro, the Bellini d'oro, the Premio Aureliano Pertile, and the L'Opera are some of the awards he has received. His album, Bel Canto Spectacular (Decca), was nominated for the best classical vocal performance in the 52nd gramophone awards. A private civil ceremony was held in Vienna in April of 2007.They held a religious ceremony at the Basilica Cathedral in Lima on April 5, 2008, which included some of the leading citizens in the country. Less than an hour before his father took to the stage in Le comte Ory, broadcast live around the world from the Met, he was present at the birth of his son, Leandro. The family home in Pesaro, Italy, was where Lucia Stella was born. The conductor is Josep Pons. Ralf Weikert is the conductor on the Nightingale Classics CD. Giuseppe Gelmetti was the conductor for the Live performance in Decca, 2005 and Rossini was the conductor for the Il barbiere di Siviglia. Antonio Pappano is the conductor on the DVD: Live performance.Carlo Rizzi is the conductor of the Rossini Opera Festival and the La Cenerentola. The live performance on the DVD is called Le Comte Ory Rossini. Jesus Lopez- Cobos is the conductor on the Le Comte Ory Rossini CD. Maurizio Benini is the conductor on the DVD: Live performance. The live performance on the DVD and Blu-ray was conducted by Maurizio Benini. Wladimir Jurowski is the conductor on the Marco Polo CD. The DVD: Live performance by Muti was released in 2001.Riccardo Frizza is the conductor on the DVD: Live performance. Bruno Campanella is the conductor of the DVD: Live performance. In 2004, Decca, 2006 Matilde di Shabran and Rossini are on the CD. The DVD is a live performance of Mozart. The conductor is Christophe Rousset. Ricordi, 2000 Orphée et Eurydice, Gluck is a CD by Riccardo Muti. Jesus Lopez- Cobos is the conductor on the Decca 2010 Orphee et Eurydice CD.There is a live performance on the DVD : Live performance. The DVD is a live performance of Verdi's Rigoletto. Fabio Luisi is the conductor on the DVD: Live performance. Panni is the conductor on the CD: Nightingale Classics. The conductor is Alessandro de Marchi. The conductor is Evelino Pid. The conductor isYannick Nézet-Séguin.The Met Opera on Demand has a live performance on December 15. Music: Bongiovanni, 1995 Zelmira, Rossini. Roberto Abbado is the conductor of the Oratorio and Sacred Music Cantatas. Composer: Messa Solenne, Verdi. The conductor is Riccardo Chailly. The conductor is Gianluigi Gelmetti and the CD is Agora. Pierangelo Pelucchi is the conductor of the 1995 recital with his father.Morrison Music and Video is associated with Quadrasonic ideas. Canto al Peru is with Ernesto Palacio. Samuele Pala plays the piano on the Bongiovanni CD. The conductor is Manlio Benzi. Arthur Fagen was the conductor. The conductor is Riccardo Chailly. The conductor is Riccardo Frizza.Carlo Rizzi is the conductor on the Decca, 2004 Sentimiento Latino, Spanish and Latin American songs. The CD is called "Arias for Rubini, Bellini, Donizetti, Rossini." Roberto Abbado is the conductor on the Decca 2007 Bel Canto Spectacular. The opening night concert will feature Rossini, Donizetti and Verdi arias and Latin American songs. There are sacred songs in the DVD:Deutsche Grammophon 2010 Santo. The Decca 2010 L'amour is a French arias.


texts: <mask> finished in fifth place on the 13th season of American idol. After his involvement on the series, he released the Pretend, which reached the top ten on the Heatseekers chart. He has released several singles since then. Mary and <mask> were the parents of early life <mask>. His great-grandfather was a well-known Detroit bandleader, his uncle is a composer, and his aunt is a pianist. <mask> was a well-known musician in Detroit's Jewish community. When he was 9 years old, he moved to North Port, Florida from West Bloomfield, where he was a student at the Scotch Elementary School.When he was 13, his mother moved to another city in Florida and he and his sister stayed in North Port with their father. Prior to his second year of high school, he attended Braden River High School, where he lived with his father. He moved in with his grandparents at the beginning of his junior year. He performed "Hey Jude" at his sixth grade talent show. He took singing lessons from an opera teacher, and later became interested in music as a career. He went to Interlochen Arts Camp in Michigan for four weeks in the summer after his second year of high school. In the summer of 2013, Woolf completed a five-week program at the Berklee College of Music and was selected as one of the top four writers for their singer showcase, where he performed an original song, "The Same."While he was in Boston, his mother suggested that he attend the American idol auditioning, which was held near the Berklee College of Music. He pursued his career as a singer songwriter after attending a college for music. In Boston, Woolf sang "Lego House" by Ed Sheeran. He sang "Waiting on the World to Change" on the first round in Hollywood, and his original composition entitled "I Tried" in the final solo of the Hollywood Round. As Ben Briley was eliminated, the first to be declared safe was Woolf, who was among the bottom 3. As Majesty Rose was eliminated, Ryan Seacrest declared that Woolf was safe, even though he was among the bottom 3. The judges used their one save of the season to allow Woolf to remain in the competition.The top 8 remained intact for another week because the judges used their one save on Woolf. After his appearance on the show, Woolf was offered admission to the college but deferred it for a year. The 'Welcome Home' concert was held in Bradenton, Florida, on September 27, 2014, after Woolf performed nationally in the American IDOL season 13 tour. On November 8, 2014, he opened a concert at the Capitol Center For the Arts in Concord, New Hampshire for his fellow American IDOL season 13 finalist, Alex Preston, as well as The Doobie Brothers, War. The five-song Pretend was self-released on December 18, 2014. Danny Blume co-wrote some of the songs on the album and it was funded by a crowdfunded project. The single "Stop Thinking About It" was released on September 1, 2016 and the single "Fast 'n' Dirty" was released on January 1, 2017.Both singles had music videos released. "Fast 'n' Dirty" was co-written by Woolf. "Never in a million years did I think I'd have a song called 'Fast and Dirty'...I'd just like to say that this song/video is supposed to be a joke, in a way...don't take it seriously," he said. The single "Call Me Crazy" was released on April 19th. "Call Me Crazy" was co-written by Woolf, Meshorer and James. The single "You" was released on August 25, 2018, and the single "Ease My Mind" was released on August 12, 2020. Live at 89 North features a cover of "Hey Jude" by Woolf.They have continued to work together. They released a single called "On It" and an upcoming six-track album called Backbeat in the Morning. "Diamonds on my Chain", "Twisted" and "Coming Home" are three more tracks that have been released before the release of their EP. Backbeat in the Morning was recorded at Germano Studios in New York City. The music videos for all four songs have been released. <mask> has performed for We The Kings. He has performed in New York, Boston, and Florida.He performs in Florida, the Midwest, and the Northeast. Discography plays singles as a featured artist on American Idol.

masks:
Samuel Joseph Woolf
Scott Woolf
Sam Woolf
Mickey Woolf
Woolf


texts: The Morris Arnold and Nona Jean Cox Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution, <mask>, was an American economist. Ben Bernanke was Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers from 2006 to 2009. He held a cabinet-level post as part of the White House team that led the response to the financial crisis. A subfield of economics that applies economic models to the study of the management of human resources in the firm is called personnel economics. New models of employee incentives, promotions, compensation and productivity were advanced by his research. He developed a theory of entrepreneurship and leadership that emphasizes skill acquisition. A labor economist known for his work on the educational production function, teaching to the test, and the importance of culture and language in explaining the rise of multiculturalism, he was also known for his work on personnel economics.He was born on August 17, 1948, in New York City. He moved to Los Altos, California from Brooklyn, New York. During World War II, his father was a shipyard worker and his mother was a salesperson, while his mother was a janitor. He was a member of the school cross-country running team and worked in the hospital mailroom as a high school student. In 1971 he graduated from the University of California, Los Angeles with two degrees. His wife said that he did well after taking an economics course. He majored in Economics.He received a PhD in economics from Harvard University. He began his career in 1974 as an assistant professor at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. He became the Gladys J. Professor of Urban and Labor Economics from 1985 to 1992. During his time at the University of Chicago, he collaborated with Gary Becker and applied economic tools to alternate domains. He joined the faculty of the school after twenty years of work. He was the Jack Steele Parker Professor of Human Resources Management and Economics and the Davies Family Professor of Economics at the university.He was the Morris A. Cox Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution. He was the founding editor of the Journal of Labor Economics and the founder of the Society of Labor Economists. He was a Research Fellow at the IZA Institute for the Study of Labor in Bonn, Germany, as well as the Center for Corporate Performance at the Copenhagen Business School. He was a lecturer in Sweden. He was a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. He was a visiting professor at the Center for the Study of New Institutional Economics at the University of the Saarland in Germany, theInstitut d'Etudes Politiques in Paris, and the Institute for Advanced Study in Vienna and Jerusalem. He delivered lectures in Australia, England, India, India, Finland, the Netherlands, Norway, and Spain.During his time as Chairman of the Bush Council of Economic Advisors, he made regular appearances on CNBC and Fox Business News. He wrote for the Wall Street Journal. Labor and personnel economics is a branch of economics that studies market dynamics between wages and labor. His 1995 book, Personnel Economics, was a seminal work that encouraged a wave of research into labor and management relations. In 2000, he studied the relationship between incentive-based pay and productivity and concluded that a shift towards incentive-based attracted more efficient workers and contributed to an increased worker output. In a case study that examined management and workers at Safelight Glass Company, he noted that when the company moved towards a variable and incentive based pay from the earlier hourly pay, the company saw an increase in worker output and productivity. He argued that the increase in productivity and output was not a result of workers just working harder, but a result of the company attracting and holding on to more efficient workers.In 1979 he wrote a paper in the Journal of Political Economy titled, Why is there mandatory retirement? He argued in the paper that companies should pay less to workers when their productivity is higher and more to workers when they are older. He says that mandatory retirement would help solve the problem because it would mean that employees would hold on to their jobs. This practice was banned by the Congress in 1986. Tournament theory is a way to allocate wages and compensation where wage differences are not based on marginal productivity but on relative differences between the individuals. In a paper titled Rank-Order Tournaments as Optimal Labor Contracts in the Journal of Political Economy in 1981 the authors analyzed compensation schemes in which workers' compensations are determined by their rank in their organization. In certain conditions, compensation based on rank can result in efficient allocation of resources and also serve as an incentive for workers as they look to advance through the ranks.He argued in favor of market driven actions rather than wage guarantees as he was a proponent of market dynamics and efficiency. He argued that European state policies toward job stability amongst workers did not necessarily mean higher unemployment and lower productivity levels in the European labor markets. He made the case that free markets help the poor. In an article for National Review's Capital Matters, two months prior to his death, he quotes President Kennedy as saying that a rising tide lifts all boats. There is an 18% increase in incomes of the poor when a country changes its name, according to his study. He said in a commentary that the Federal Reserve did not need to intervene on fears of the economy overheating because the job growth could continue much further. The job growth continued for another year and a half before the coronaviruses disease hit the world.The Council of Economic Advisors was chaired by Professor <mask> during the Financial Crisis and the Great Recession. He was part of the White House team that restructured the financial system after the financial crisis. The Economic Stimulus Act of 2008 provided the first rounds of economic stimuli intended to boost the United States economy in the face of unprecedented shocks to the financial and housing sectors. The bill passed the U.S House of Representatives on January 29, 2008, and the U.S Senate on February 7, 2008, and was signed into law by President Bush on February 13, 2008. He was a regular at Camp David and had been nicknamed "stork" by the President. The Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisors was a member of the President's Advisory Panel for Federal Tax Reform. The reforms to the Internal Revenue Code were worked on by nine other members.The idea of an education production function in a classroom was introduced in a 2001 paper. An optimal classroom size is larger for well behaved students, with the argument that classrooms had a public good element to them, and when one student disruptions the class, learning is reduced for all students. He says that the educational production function that maps student discipline to class size may explain why Catholic schools do better than public schools. High-stakes testing will encourage students to focus on learning to the tests at the expense of not learning aspects that are less likely to be included in the tests, according to a study. He compares this to deterrents that deter drivers from speeding and emphasizes the costs of learning and monitoring in a 2006 paper. Police locations are mentioned to drivers on the freeway. When the fines from speeding tickets are higher than the benefits from speeding, it is better to keep the locations a secret, resulting in higher compliance levels across all locations.He says that high cost learners will learn more when they are told of the exam's contents. He made a case that tests should be defined for younger students and for advanced students. The rise of multiculturalism was linked to the importance of the links between culture and language to the overall population. In a paper in the Journal of Political Economy, he states that minority populations have incentives to be better assimilated to the larger society and learn the majority language and cultural elements so as to have a larger pool of potential trading partners. The incoming population's culture and language is represented in the larger society. In a pluralistic society, governmental actions that encourage diverse cultural-immigration over concentrated immigration can increase societal welfare. A correlation was drawn between successful entrepreneurs and skill acquisition.He stated in a paper in the Journal of Labor Economics in 2005 that successful entrepreneurs would need to be broad based in their skills or 'jacks-of-all-trades.' There is a correlation between students who have diverse work and educational background and being more likely to be successful entrepreneurs. Over the course of his career, he received a number of awards. The 1994 Distinguished Teaching Award, the Graduate School of Business, and the 1998 Leo Melamed Prize were all for the best research by a business school professor. The European Association of Labor Economists awarded the Adam Smith Prize. The Institute for the Study of Labor received the 2004 IZA Prize in Labor Economics. The Jacob Mincer Award was given for lifetime contributions to the field of labor economics.The American Economic Association has a distinguished fellow. His book, Personnel Economics, was selected as a MIT Press Outstanding Book in 1996, and as one of the ten most important books in Labor Economics by Princeton in 1996. A number of professors have received degrees from the University of Zurich, the University of Idaho, and the Aarhus School of Business. He was an elected fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the American Association for the advancement of science, the Econometric Society, and the Society of Labor Economists. He was the recipient of many National Science Foundation grants. He had a daughter and was married to a litigation consultant. He was an avid skier and mountain biker.The man died of cancer on November 23, 2020. There are links to the Publications Books Chapter. There is a description and a preview. <mask> et al., ed. They did it in 2004. There are 43 articles from 1962 to 2000 in Personnel Economics. <mask><mask> wrote articles and research papers.Why is there compulsory retirement? The Journal of Political Economy is a journal. It was 1261-1284. <mask>., and a friend. The Journal of Political Economy states thatRank-Order Tournaments are labor contracts. 841-864 <mask>. Lazear.The Journal of Business covered salaries and piece rates. 405-431. <mask><mask>. "Personnel Economics: Past Lessons and Future Directions" was published in the Journal of Labor Economics. 199-235. The Society of Labor Economists received a presidential address. <mask><mask>."Economic Imperialism," Quarterly Journal of Economics, 115(1), pp. 99-151. <mask><mask>, 2000b. The Future of Personnel Economics was published in the Economic Journal. F609-F609. <mask><mask> was born in 2000c. Performance pay and productivity are topics in the American Economic Review.1347-1361 <mask>., and Kathryn L. Shaw are related. "Personnel Economics: The Economist's View of Human Resources" was published in the Journal of Economic Perspectives. 93-115. <mask>, P., was born in 2008. "personnel economics" is in The New Palgrave Dictionary of Economics, 2nd Edition. There is a limit to the number of items that can be put together.There is an abstract. There are external links to <mask>'s personal homepage. There is a Hoover Institute bio. Writers from New York City in the 20th century.

masks:
Edward Paul Lazear
Lazear
Edward
Edward P
. Lazear
Edward P
Edward P
Edward P
. Lazear
Edward P
. Lazear
Edward P
. Lazear
Edward P
. Lazear
Edward P
Edward
Edward


texts: He was a lawyer, politician and writer. He was sentenced to prison in 1849 for his support of a motion of refusal to pay a supplementary tax in order to fund military expansion. As the state of Prussia moved towards a parliamentary democracy, he sat as a member of parliament. He differed with the Progressives over the issue of war with Austria. Warchau is a hamlet separated by a series of marshes and lakes from Brandenburg an der Havel nearby. He was the 13th child of the Protestant minister. He studied Jurisprudence at Halle and went on to work as a lawyer.The king appointed <mask> to the office of Lord Mayor of Brandenburg on the recommendation of the town council. He displayed the greatest administrative talent of any state officer in Prussia. The Lord Mayor lost little time in issuing a set of guidelines and protocols on how the municipal officials and councillors should conduct their work, setting out clear divisions between different areas of responsibility, and rules for the timely implementation of duties. Order was restored on the streets by streamlining the municipal police force. He was able to clear the streets of beggars and whores because he set up a "Forced Labour Institution", a so-called "poor house". He turned his attention to the finances. The first imposed in German of a progressive income tax earned him denunciations and enmity from members of the town council.He was able to finance a system of poor relief because of the collection of the municipal income tax. The possibility of a certain level of public verification was given rise to when the first Lord Mayor in Prussia published his municipal budgets. This made the administration accountable to the people. The first open meeting of the town council was held at the instigation of <mask> on February 11, 1848. In 1849 he was elected to the second chamber of the Prussian House of Representatives, where he held a number of positions. The future Chancellor, Otto von Bismarck, was one of the two members representing the Brandenburg constituency. In 1849, he was a member of the second chamber and voted in favor of taxation rejection.There was a liberal majority in the Second Chamber who refused to vote for a supplementary income tax which the king wanted to impose in order to fund increased military spending after the 1848 revolutions. The subservience of the new parliament was asserted when the supplementary tax was levied despite being rejected by the assembly. There was a demonstration of government supremacy when a man was charged with high treason. Even though a majority of the assembly voted down the supplementary tax, the only assembly member who was indicted was the one who proposed the motion rejecting it. He was convicted, deprived of his public offices, and sentenced to a prison term. He moved to Berlin because of the exclusion from his home region, the voting district of Brandenburg, for a further year following his release. Poems and books on social and political themes were published by him.He was able to return to his family in 1856. Between 1865 and 1870, he was back as a member of the Prussian House of Representatives, representing Breslau, after he had resumed his career in politics. In 1867 he was elected to the Reichstag of the newly established North German Confederation, representing Breslau-West. He was at odds with the mainstream party over his support for the war with Austria. He was not one of the people who broke away from the party, but his conduct in the Reichstag was more independent after this, and his contributions were mostly on taxation. In 1871 and 1874 he was re-elected to the Reichstag as a member of the Progressive Party. Family Sources mention that there was a wife and family, but they are silent on their names.The exception is his daughter, who became a published author after her brief marriage. She spent a lot of time trying to get someone to make a biography of her father. She published a 260-page book of his speeches. Members of the 1st Reichstag of the German Empire and the Prussian House of Representatives.

masks: Ziegler Ziegler


texts: B. The former CEO of the American Skiing Company is "<mask>" <mask>. <mask> has been involved in numerous businesses and industries since he resigned as chief executive officer. <mask> received his early education in Teaneck, New Jersey, where he was born. He graduated from the Hun School in New Jersey in 1967, and was named an Alumni of the Year in 1999. <mask> received a degree. After graduating from Ithaca College, he worked for Killington and Sunday River ski resorts.In 1980 he purchased Sunday River, and his company, LBO Resort Enterprises, grew by acquiring other ski resorts. <mask> was named ski operation manager of Sunday River at the age of 23. <mask> bought Sunday River in 1980. <mask> was named the Inc. Magazine Entrepreneur of the Year in 1989. He formed American Skiing Company in 1995 after acquiring S-K-I and expanded his resorts to include Killington, Mount Snow, Haystack, and Waterville Valley. He bought Pico Peak in Vermont despite selling his interests in Waterville Valley and Cranmore. The American Skiing Company invested a lot in marketing and infrastructure.These investments are credited with turning the company around. He left his day-to-day operations in order to remain on the Board of Directors. On February 26, 2007, <mask> resigned from this position to pursue other options. <mask> said that he left the board with mixed feelings. It has been a pleasure to help guide the company and I wish everyone well. I enjoyed my time with the board, but now it's time to look at other options. <mask> was a member of the Maine Ski Hall of Fame.<mask> was vice chairman and minority partner of the Boston Red Sox from 2002 to 2007. While <mask> was part of the ownership group, the Red Sox won their first World Series Championship since 1918. The stated goal of Maine Energy Systems is to support a transition to the use of renewable energy for homes and businesses. In 2007, <mask> organized a series of informal seminars, where he assembled experts in various fields of energy to biweekly meetings. The meetings allowed for speculative thinking about Maine's economy and energy usage. The group came up with a plan to convert a significant portion of the central home heating systems in Maine from oil to renewable fuel sources. It is expected that the conversion to renewable fuels will cut long term heating costs.Money spent on home heating in Maine would be kept in the state thanks to the production of the fuel from Maine forests. <mask>, Dutch and Bill formed a company to implement the solution. In January 2009, Maine Energy Systems was recognized by Senator Snowe as a small business that is using technology and innovative thinking to help solve our nation's energy crisis and keep Mainers warm during the lengthy winter. Maine Energy Systems is at the forefront of the "green" product revolution, creating a product that is beneficial to the environment, saves consumers money, and produces profits and jobs. <mask> was a past president of the association. FutureMetrics <mask> is an early investor. FutureMetrics has experts in the wood pellet manufacturing sector.Cartera Commerce and Sports Vision Technologies are two ventures that <mask> is involved in. The Cromwell Center for Disabilities Awareness is in Portland, Maine. In schools, the Center provides disabilities awareness education. The Phoenix House and Well restaurant in Newry is one of the businesses <mask> is involved in. Sports Vision Technologies has employees in Maine. The Governor's Wood-to-Energy Task Force was set up in 2008 to find ways to reduce the state's reliance on foreign oil. The initiative wanted to promote Maine-grown alternative energy industries and encourage homeowners to switch from oil heat to renewable energy sources.Maine is the most heating oil dependent state in the country with 440,000 households consuming an average of 900 gallons of heating oil a year. $4, 100 per Maine household is how much a gallon of gas cost in July of 2008. According to the Task Force, wood-to-energy can lower the cost of home heating by up to 50%. There are 2 heating oil. Maine Handicapped Skiing was founded by <mask>. Ensuring access to and participation in the recreational sports that are important to a well-rounded life for every person. Maine Handicapped Skiing is a year-round adaptive recreation program for adults and children with physical disabilities.Maine Handicapped Skiing helps a wide range of Mainers. Maine Handicapped Skiing changed its name to Maine adaptive sports and recreation. The Cromwell Center for Disabilities Awareness is an organization dedicated to ensuring that people with all types of disabilities are afforded the same dignity, inclusion, and respect that every person deserves. The Cromwell Center Person of the Year was <mask>. In 1987, <mask> was part of a group of civic-minded individuals from across western Maine who came together to form the Western Mountains Alliance in order to seek a sustainable development strategy for western Maine, a region struggling with long-term economic decline. The Western Mountains Alliance was chaired by <mask>. In 1990 <mask> co-founded and served as the first chairman of the Economic Environmental Council of Maine, which merged with the Maine Chamber to become the Maine Chamber Alliance.The goal of these organizations was to create an environment where the needs of the paper industry could find middle ground with the environmental concerns of Maine citizens. The collection put together by <mask>'s father, the former German steel magnate <mask>, is hosted at the Portland Museum of Art. <mask> had to emigrate from Germany and became the owner of Albot. <mask> started Project Opportunity in 1988 with the goal of helping late bloomers. Telstar Regional High School students are benefiting from Project Opportunity. From the generous donations Project Opportunity has received, students have been able to attend colleges throughout the United States as well as experience educational trips throughout the world. <mask> was a candidate for Governor of Maine in the 2010 election.On October 19, 2009, <mask> formally announced his candidacy for the Republican gubernatorial primary. In his announcement speech, <mask> emphasized the need for Maine to create jobs, lower taxes, prepare its students for the global economy and take control of its energy future. <mask> will announce the formation of an exploratory committee for a potential bid for Governor of Maine on June 29 after months of speculation. <mask> is a Republican. The Maine Democratic Party accused the campaign of copying President Barack Obama's famous "O" logo and website layout. According to <mask>'s website, the Obama campaign first "copied" the logo from the new logo. The Obama "O" was first used months before the new logo was created.Christian Potholm is a political consultant that helped John Baldacci win the governor's race. Maine: The Dynamics of Political Change, This Splendid Game: Maine Campaigns and Elections, 1940–2002, and An Insider's Guide to Maine Politics were all written by Potholm. William J. Ryan was a member of the Exploratory Committee for <mask>'s potential bid for Governor of Maine in 2010. After the official announcement of the campaign, Bruce Chalmers took over as campaign treasurer. Even though he is a Republican, he will vote for Joe Biden. The Boston Globe reported on February 28, 2016 that <mask> had purchased part of the now-closed Balsams Resort. According to the article, <mask> plans to spend over $100 million to transform the resort into a four seasons destination.The skiing area would be the largest in New England with 2,200 acres of skiable terrain. <mask> lives in New Hampshire with his family. He had three children. There are External links for <mask> for Governor, Cromwell Center for Disabilities Awareness, Maine Energy Systems FutureMetrics, Phoenix House, and Well The Colony Development.

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Otten
Les Otten


texts: The Sultan of Johor, Pahang and Lingga was Paduka Sri Sultan <mask> ibni al-Marhum Sultan Ibrahim Syah. regents oversaw the affairs of Johor state until the death of the Bendahara, a high official, in 1697, when he was young. <mask> II undermined stability in the state when he assumed duties as sultan. He was murdered by members of his advisory council. The death of the Johor sultan led to a period of upheaval and chaos in the southern Melaka Straits as successors jockeyed for control of the state. The year of <mask>'s birth is uncertain. According to many sources, he was born in 1675 and the other state is closer to 1680.Due to his rule and death, a lot of this is obscured. After the death of his father Ibrahim Syah, who had overseen an expansion of territorial control and economic prosperity of the state of Johor until it encompassed much of the southern reaches of the Melaka Straits and the Malay Peninsula, <mask> Syah II became sultan in 1685. The state was run by his mother and the Bendahara Paduka Raja until the death of the latter in 1697. The sultan was <mask> Syah II. The reign of Sultan <mask> Syah II was a disaster. The state was described as "ungovernable" by contemporary European trade company sources and local texts. Shrewd behavior was exhibited.There are references to the sultan being violent towards women in local texts. Alexander Hamilton vividly recorded several incidents, including the discharge of a firearm into a servant to test its efficacy, which supports larger accounts. The well-being of the state was in danger as traders and merchants avoided the main port. High officials of the state decided to act against the sultan because of the economic turmoil and violence directed toward women. August 1699 saw the death of Sultan <mask> II. The sultan was stabbed to death by the various officials of state. Many later accounts say it happened when <mask> II was going to the royal mosque, while others say it happened in the market.The naked corpse was dragged to the Bendahara's residence, where it lay exposed until late afternoon. The body of Sultan <mask> <mask> was wrapped in cloth and taken away and buried. His grave still exists in a village in Johor, which is known as the Village of the Tomb. The regicide of <mask> Syah II created a crisis in Johor state as he was considered to be the last in line of a dynasty founded by his grandfather. Abdul Jalil declared himself the next Sultan of Johor after the murder. Over the next two decades, the Bendahara dynasty had difficulty gaining support, leading to attempts from communities in peripheral Johor control to exert their own sovereignty. Raja Kecil, a man from eastern Sumatra who claimed to be the son of <mask> Syah <mask>, attacked Johor with the support of Orang Laut and a variety of diverse ethnic groups.After four years of chaotic rule, Raja Kecil retreated to eastern Sumatra, where he founded the Siak Sultanate, and the descendants of the Bendahara sultan returned to power under a new arrangement with Bugis mercenaries. The murder of Sultan <mask> Syah II, the last ruler of dynasty descended from the Sultans of Melaka, created many difficulties for the society. The ruling elite's involvement in his death led to the creation of legends, tales, and alternative accounts. The regicide was blamed on one official who was supposedly motivated by the execution of his wife for a minor offense. Megat Sri Rama attacked the sultan while he was being carried to Friday prayers in remembrance of the way he was killed. This tale was recreated in court texts for the next two centuries. Raja Kecil claimed that he was conceived in a supernatural manner on the eve of the murder, as Sultan <mask> Syah II was childless at the time of his death.Although Raja Kecil already had adult children at the time of his attack upon the Johor state in 1718, his use of this legend in eastern Sumatra enabled him to attract followers hoping to continue the legacy of traditional Johor rulers and revenge the murder of a powerful ruler. The Siak Sultanate was legitimatized because of the supposed connection between Raja Kecil and Sultan <mask> Syah <mask>. The subject matter for popular culture texts in the 1950s and 1960s was the legend of Sultan <mask> Syah II. M. Amin is the Sultan. References Sultans of Johor 1675 births 1699 deaths 17th-century Sultans of Pahang Child rulers from Asia.

masks:
Mahmud Syah II
Mahmud Syah
Mahmud Syah II
Mahmud
Mahmud
Mahmud
Mahmud
Mahmud
Mahmud
II
Sultan Mahmud
Sultan Mahmud
II
Mahmud
Mahmud
Mahmud
II
Mahmud


texts: An American blues, country and Americana singer, guitarist, and writer is named <mask>. Since 2015, he has released nine albums. The blues album peaked at number 11 on the US chart. Welcome to Hard Times was released in 2020. 10 for Slim: <mask> Sings James Hand a tribute album, to James "Slim" Hand, and Music City USA was released on September 17, 2021. Early life, a distant relative of <mask>, was born in Texas. The son of a single mother with an older brother and sister was raised in a trailer park.He spent the summer months with his uncle in New Orleans, after his mother relocated the family to Dallas. At the age of 17 he decided to travel with his guitar, acquired by his mother from a pawn shop. I started to write songs immediately after learning how to play the guitar. I didn't know what key I was in, but my ear was good and I could play any key. I didn't know what it was. Hearing hip hop inspired his early musical influences. I got into some of the artists through samples of their songs.The sample from the Manhattans version of "Hurt" was used in the song "Kenny Lofton" by J. Cole. In the French Quarter of New Orleans and Deep Ellum, Dallas, <mask> played music as a teenager. He traveled further by hitchhiking and riding freight before busking in New York City. The Trainrobbers, a street band organized by <mask>, caught the attention of a Manhattan-based representative for Sony Music. She signed a two-year management contract with the 26 year old. After living on the streets for a while, he moved to Northern California to work on farms and perform for three more years. He lived in Paris, France, for a year before moving to Spain and Morocco.The man struggled to stay on the right side of the law. In the US, he sold weed to get by, at one point working the harvest in a marijuana field in the northwest, and was arrested for possession. He was sentenced to prison for a second time for a felony crime. The way out was provided by music. The thing is, I've toned it down because people think my story is far-fetched. His debut album, A Stolen Jewel, was self-released in May after he settled in Dallas. He won the Dallas Observer Music Award for Best Blues Act.The cover of the Flying Burrito Brothers' "Juanita" was in the lo-fi collection. Leon Bridges was befriended by <mask> before he released his blues dominated album, In The Night. The cover of Freddy Fender's "Wasted Days and Wasted Nights" was included in In The Night. In The Night was called an impressive calling card by the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. He played over 125 shows in a year to promote his work. He toured with a number of bands. After moving to Austin, Texas, <mask>'s next release was a collection of covers of country songs.It was issued on Thirty Tigers. Tracks included the Roy Acuff penned "Night Train to Memphis", the Tanya Tucker penned "The Jamestown Ferry", and the Hank Williams penned "Honky Tonkin'". "I Ain't Never" is one of the tracks that were originally recorded by Ernest Tubb. He released a collection of songs called Lonesome as a Shadow. It was produced by Matt Ross-Spang. His sister died from a methamphetamine overdose and the opening track was written for her. The album was dedicated to a man.The Blue Drifters supported <mask> on his tour after the April release date. The House of Blues in Houston, the 9:30 Club in Washington, D.C., and The Mint in Los Angeles were some of the places he played. He performed at a number of festivals, including the Austin City Limits Music Festival. Late in the year, <mask> issued a new name to the group. The name is Blue Bonanza. "Lil G.L." was noted by <mask>. Like Hank Williams, I have a side name.It's used for all my side projects and cover projects. He said the name was given to him by a local blues drummer in reference to an obscure R&B singer. "Lil G.L." was stated by All Music. Blue Bonanza is a companion of sorts to the other one. "'s Honky Tonk Jubilee". Jimmy Reed's "Bright Lights, Big City" and Tom T. Hall's "That's How I Got to Memphis" are two of the tracks on the album. Work by Ernest Tubb, George Jones, and T-Bone Walker were covered by <mask>.G.L. is a person. Blue Bonanza peaked at number 10 on the Blues Albums chart. <mask> had open-heart surgery in January. Wolff–Parkinson–White syndrome was caused by a congenital heart condition where his heart had two out of three aortic valve flaps fused together. "Borrowed Time" was co-written with Evan Felker of Turnpike Troubadours. There are field recordings. On April 3, 2020, a collection of 30 lo-fi covers and originals was released.On July 31, 2020, he released his eighth album, Welcome to Hard Times. The Black Keys' Dan Auerbach and Pat McLaughlin contributed to the song. The album followed a life-threatening health scare in which he was diagnosed with a congenital heart condition. "<mask> makes a beeline for the album's central theme and finds the sweet spot between country, soul, blues and folk on modest songs, effortless in their easy-going grooves," said American Songwriter who gave it a glowing review. 10 For Slim: <mask> Sings James Hand is a tribute album to James "Slim" Hand. It was praised by Rolling Stone, The Boot, Austin American-Statesman, Forbes, Saving Country Music, and American Songwriter. The lead single of Music City USA, "I Need Your Love," was released on September 17, 2021.The Boot called it a dose of horn-filled soul, while Brooklyn vegan said it was a sweet and steamy slice of southern soul. Discography studio albums extended plays singles music videos

masks:
Charley Crockett
Charley Crockett
Davy Crockett
Crockett
Crockett
Crockett
Crockett
Crockett
Crockett
Crockett
Crockett
Crockett
Crockett
Charley Crockett


texts: <mask> was an Austrian-born American historian and woman's history author. She wrote poetry, fiction, theatre pieces, screenplays, and an autobiography. She was president of the Organization of American Historians from 1980 to 1981. She taught at the University of Wisconsin-Madison until 1991, when she retired. The academic field of women's history was founded by <mask>. She taught "Great Women in American History" in 1963, which is considered to be the first regular college course on women's history offered anywhere. She taught at Long Island University.She was involved in the development of degree programs in women's history at Sarah Lawrence College, where she taught from 1968 to 1979 and established the nation's first master's degree program in women's history. She co-founded the Seminar on Women at Duke University and Columbia University. <mask> Hedwig Kronstein was born in Vienna, Austria, on April 30, 1920, the first child of Robert and Ilona Kronstein. Her family is related to Breslau, Berlin, Turdos, Helishoy, and Reichenberg. Gerda had a strained relationship with her mother, who was an artist, as a child. Gerda believed that her mother struggled because she did not fit in the role of a Viennese wife and mother. Gerda and her sister attended local schools.The anti-Nazi resistance was started by Kronstein. After her father escaped to Switzerland, she and her mother were jailed. <mask> Kronstein occupied a cell for six weeks with two Christian women. They shared their food with her because they were Jews. Her mother and sister moved to Palestine in 1939. Gerda was sponsored by the family of Bobby Jensen to come to the United States. In New York, Kronstein married Jensen.She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She published two stories about the Nazi annexation of Austria. Her marriage to Jensen was failing when she met Carl Lerner, who was a member of the Communist Party USA. The state of Nevada offered easier terms for divorce than most others. Carl pursued a career in film-making after he married and moved to Hollywood. The Los Angeles chapter of the Congress of American Women was founded by Gerda Lerner. The Lerners were involved in trade unionism, civil rights, and anti-militarism.They were victims of the rise of McCarthyism in the 1950s. They returned to New York. <mask> and Eve collaborated on a musical called The Singing of Women. No Farewell was published in 1955. In 1963, she received a bachelor's degree from the New School for Social Research. She said that her status made her think about people who didn't have a voice in telling their own stories. She decided to earn a PhD in history to help establish women's history as a standard academic discipline.The first regular college course in women's history was offered in 1963. The film Black Like Me was written by <mask> and her husband in the early 1960s, and was based on a book by a white journalist who had reported on six weeks of travel in small towns and cities of the Deep South. The film was directed by <mask>. At Columbia University, she earned the M.A. and continued with graduate studies. In 1966 and 1965, respectively. The Grimke Sisters from South Carolina: Rebels Against Slavery was a study of Sarah Moore Grimké and her sisters, who became abolitionists in the North. They helped pay to educate the boys after learning that their late brother had mixed-race sons.She served as a local and national leader for a short time after becoming a founding member of the National Organization for Women. Sarah Lawrence College was where she received her first academic appointment. The first American graduate degree in the field of Women's History was offered by Sarah Lawrence. Long Island University is in Brooklyn. In the 1960s and 1970s, <mask> published books and articles that helped establish women's history as a recognized field of study. Her 1969 article "The Lady and the Mill Girl: Changes in the Status of Women in the Age of Jackson" was an early example of class analysis in women's history. She brought a feminist lens to the study of history.Black Women in White America and The Female Experience are two of her most important works. The Women's History Institute was held at Sarah Lawrence College and was co-sponsored by the college and the Women's Action Alliance. The leaders of national organizations for women and girls attended. After learning about the success of the Women's History Week celebrated in Sonoma County, California, the Institute participants decided to start similar commemorations in their own organizations, communities, and school districts. They agreed to support the effort to get a "National Women's History Week". The establishment of Women's History Month was a result of this. The nation's first PhD program in women's history was established at the University of Wisconsin at Madison in 1980.She wrote The Creation of Patriarchy, The Creation of Feminist Consciousness, Why History Matters, and Fireweed: A Political Autobiography at this institution. The Organization of American Historians had a president from 1981 to 1982. She worked to make women's history accessible to high school teachers and leaders of women's organizations. Black Women in White America: A Documentary History chronicles 350 years of black women's contributions to history, despite centuries of being enslaved and treated as property. One of the first books to detail the contributions of black women was this one. In the first volume of Women and History, <mask> tried to trace the roots of patriarchal dominance. She found that patriarchy was a part of the 2nd millennium BCE.The idea that patriarchy is a cultural construct is supported by historical, archeological, literary, and artistic evidence. She believed that the main strength of patriarchy was ideological and that in western societies it "severed the connection between women and the Divine". The Creation of Feminist Consciousness: From the Middle Ages to 1870 is her second book. She shows the limitations imposed by a male-dominated culture in this book. The development of feminist thought can be seen in the writings of women after the seventh century. She shows how women have subverted or redefined male thought. She looked at the educational deprivation of women, their isolation from many of the traditions of their societies, and the outlet many women have found through writing.This was a way for women to engage inideological production, including defining alternative futures and "think themselves out of patriarchy", often beginning in religious or prophetic writing. Fireweed: A Political Autobiography is a detailed account of <mask>'s life from her childhood in Vienna through war and emigration. The New School for Social Research in New York was established by many European refugees from the Nazi persecution. She believed that education and life work were necessary for women's self-realization. A fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences was elected in 1998. The creation of patriarchaly, on the roots of women's oppression, won the American Historical Association's Joan Kelly Prize in 1986. She received the Bruce Catton Prize for Lifetime Achievement in Historical Writing from the Society of American Historians.The Organization of American Historians named their annual prize after her and Anne Firor Scott. The writer of the best PhD in U.S. women's history is given the award every year. She is the subject of a film called Why Women Need to Climb Mountains. <mask> died in Madison, Wisconsin, at the age of 92. She was survived by her two grown children. Home for Easter (n.d.) is one of the works Musical Singing of Women. Black Women in White America: A Documentary History, The Female Experience: An American Documentary, A Death of One's Own, Teaching Women's History, and Women's Diaries of the Westward Journey are some of the films.2002. "A historian who takes sides", The Progressive, September. <mask> <mask>. 2005. The lecture was titled "Life of Learning". Nancy MacLean. 2002."Re thinking the second wave", The Nation, October 14. Gordon, Linda; Kerber, Linda K.; Kessler-Harris, Alice. The year 2013. <mask> <mask> was born in 1920. Pioneering historians and feminists. Women, gender, history. The name of the person is Keller, Renata.The year 2015. "Why Women Need to Climb Mountains - on a journey through the life and vision of Dr. <mask> <mask>." There is a biobibliographic guide. James J. Sheehan. New York: Berghahn Books. They were Deborah G., and Diana Rosen. In 2003Fifty Jewish women changed the world. New York: Citadel Press. 222–222. There are three people with Shaaron Cosner. 1996. A Biographical Dictionary of American Women Historians. The book is titled "Westport, Connecticut, and London."144–146. Kate Weigand. 2001. American Communism and the Making of Women's Liberation are covered in Red Feminism. The University Press of Baltimore and London. Multiple references are included in the index. The Jewish Women's Archive Gerda <mask> - Corporatizing Higher Education Papers contains links to Jewish Women and the Feminist Revolution.The library is at Harvard University. The papers were published in 1924–2006. The library is at Harvard University. There are additional papers of <mask> <mask>. The library is at Harvard University. Historians from the state of New York are fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

masks:
Gerda Hedwig Lerner
Lerner
Gerda
Gerda
Gerda
Lerner
Carl Lerner
Lerner
Lerner
Lerner
Death Lerner
Gerda
Lerner
Gerda
Lerner
Gerda
Lerner
Lerner
Gerda
Lerner


texts: <mask>. Carey-Shuler was the first African American woman to serve on the Board of County Commissioners for Miami-Dade County, Florida. She was elected to the Commission in 1982, 1986, 1996, 2000, and 2004, while serving as the Chairwoman of the Board of County Commissioners from 2002-2004, when she became the first African-American to hold the position. <mask> was born and raised in Fernandina Beach, Florida by her parents. She was the valedictorian of a school that was desegregated for African Americans. <mask> graduated from Florida A&M University with a Bachelor of Science degree in speech. She received a Master of Arts in speech and communications from Ohio State University in 1962. While working as a public-school teacher and later as an administrator for the Miami-Dade County Public Schools, <mask> earned a Master of Education in Guidance at the University of Miami in 1969.She received a PhD in Educational Supervision and Administration from the University of Florida in 1978. <mask> co-chaired the 1978 Dade County election campaign of Robert Bob Graham. Carey was appointed the first black female to sit on the Metropolitan Dade County Board of County Commissioners after Neal Adams was removed from office. <mask> was married to a man named Archibald Carey, Jr., who died in 1981 at the age of 12. <mask>, an insurance agent, was killed by police officers after Carey was appointed. Riots lasting three days resulted in 18 deaths and an estimated $100 million in property damage after an all-white jury acquitted the officers. The McDuffie Riot was the most destructive race riot in the United States.Carey led the effort to compensate the <mask> family, stating "We can never compensate a family adequately for the life of loved ones." Everyone should settle out of court. These wounds can't be opened again in the community. Carey spearheaded a resolution designating the January 15th birthday of Dr <mask> King as a federal holiday. Carey secured the passage of legislation requiring motorists to observe a 15-mph speed limit in school zones. Black employees of the Solid Waste Department who only had been hired as part-time employees, were hired as full-time employees eligible for all benefits because of her leadership. In addition, Carey introduced and led the effort to pass the set-aside law and the affirmative action policy, which was argued all the way to the United States Supreme Court, resulting in creating more jobs and business opportunities for minorities and women than any other economic measure passed by the County Commission.The State of Florida has an affordable housing surtax program. It was the first in the nation to establish a funding vehicle to provide home ownership, housing rehabilitation and affordable rental options. Over 10,000 single family homeowners and over 15,000 affordable rental units were created by the program. Carey had introduced the Miami-Dade community to Arthur Teele, Jr., who defeated him in 1990. She married James Lamar Shuler in 1999, the owner of Shuler's Memorial Funeral Home in Palm Beach County, FL. Carey-Shuler won the elections of 2000 and 2004. She was the Chairwoman of the Board of County Commissioners from 2002 to 2004.She was the first elected official to lead the Board through its inaugural session, exercising the legislative powers approved by the voters. Several of Carey-Shuler's national award-winning programs were: Partners for Youth Program, Epilepsy Education for Minorities, Afrocentric Enhancement and Self-Esteem Opportunity Program. She led the effort to increase the development of transit-oriented developments along major transit corridors and high traffic community enclaves. The plan for multi-use transit villages along the northern leg of the Metrorail line was developed by her leadership in the formation and chairing of the Transit Center Connections Committee. Carey-Shuler secured funding for the renovation of the Virginia Key Beach Park Civil Rights Museum. One of the first jewels of the Overtown renaissance was restored by the Black Archives through a continuing resolution of funding sponsored by Carey-Shuler. Carey-Shuler led a coalition of preservation activists that saved the Historic Hampton House Hotel.During a difficult period of delayed construction and over-budget spending, she steered the Performing Arts Center project through the County Commission. The Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts became a financial success due to her efforts. Music Fest Miami, a multi-cultural event on Labor Day Weekend centered around the global music community of Miami and South Florida, was created by her. The three-year event featured music, food and culture events in numerous neighborhood mini-festivals. During interactive presentations and in-school concerts, local high school students were introduced to nationally known musicians. The culmination event was an all-day music festival of world music at Miami's Bayfront Park. On December 6, 2005, Carey-Shuler resigned from the Miami-Dade County Commission to care for her family.Less than seven weeks after her mother died, her mother's husband, James Lamar Shuler, and her mentor, M. Athalie Range, died. Carey-Shuler was instrumental in getting a street named after her late husband, James Lamar Shuler. As Carey-Shuler has managed and maintained her husband's legacy at the Shuler's Memorial Chapel, she has continued her civic and social activism within the African American community of south Palm Beach County. Palm Beach State College was able to establish the Cross-Cultural Equity Institute because of a gift from Carey-Shuler. Carey-Shuler was the President of the foundation and Vice President of the governing board. Students are taught to be career or college ready at the high school. Carey-Shuler is the Secretary on the Board of Trustees of Technology, Enterprise and Development Center, which provides business experience in its programming to clients and customers.She is a member of the Board of Directors for Pathways to Prosperity, a non-profit organization that is dedicated to strengthening the community by providing educational and social service resources. As a board member of the Spady Museum, <mask>-Shuler fulfilled her continued activism for history and community preservation. Carey-Shuler was recognized for her business success and personal contributions to the Greater West Palm Beach community by the Delta Heritage Foundation. People from Fernandina Beach, Florida County Commissioners in Florida, and people from Miami-Dade County, Florida are references.

masks:
Barbara M
Barbara Jean McCollough
Barbara
Barbara Carey
Barbara Carey
Barbara Carey
Arthur McDuffie
McDuffie
Martin Luther
Barbara Carey